🔒 Secure Your Space with Siemens Safety!
The Siemens 20 Amp 2-Pole Combination Type AFCI Plug-On Neutral Circuit Breaker is designed for easy installation and robust protection. With a 10,000 AIC rating and UL listing, it ensures safety and reliability in your electrical systems. Perfect for both residential and commercial applications, this compact breaker is a must-have for modern electrical setups.
Brand | SIEMENS |
Current Rating | 20 Amps |
Voltage | 240 Volts |
Circuit Breaker Type | AFCI |
Mounting Type | Plug-In Mount |
Number Of Poles | 2 |
UPC | 804766906633 |
Manufacturer | Siemens |
Part Number | Q220AFCN |
Item Weight | 0.01 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 3 x 2 x 3.5 inches |
Item model number | Q220AFCN |
Color | Black |
Material | Copper |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Number Of Pieces | 1 |
Included Components | Circuit Breaker, Instruction Sheet |
Batteries Included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
E**N
Works as intended
Works... most importantly (in my opinion) was green-lighted vis-a-vis inspection.
E**
Buen producto
Llego muy bien facil instalacion y funciona bien
V**Y
good product
good product and price
Y**4
These say combination Afci
These breakers work well for existing panels that have three wire homeruns, but the description states that there are combination AFCI which I thought they would be Afci/GFCI protection, but it is not. In a residential house. Most lighting circuits are 15 Amps. Besides that the breakers are great and thank god they finallyCame out with them. I just need them to come out with the dual function a FCI/GFCI breakers hopefully soon.
J**N
Load center must support QAFN
The snap-in neutral connection does simplify installation -- *IF* you have a breaker box/load center which supports that feature. I, stupidly, didn't check before ordering and it turns out ours does not; I should have ordered the QAF version (with a pigtail wire for neutral) rather than QAFN.Oops. Not the product's fault.AFCI has been called "the cheapest and most effective fire insurance you can buy" -- IF it works for you. Since it senses arcing across loose connections, worn-out switches and motors which spark a bit can trigger it. Probably a great thing to install in new houses (and now required in many places, I believe), but debatable as retrofit unless you're willing to make the effort to track down and repair any not-really-working-correctly devices that it complains about. Whether that's "oversensitive" depends on your priorities, patience, and budget.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
2 months ago